پیشنهاد‌های حامد جباری (٣,٧٧٥)

miserly 1 ( adj ) ( maɪzərli ) =hating to spend money, e. g. My father was pretty miserly. His miserly great - uncle proved to be worth nearly �1 mil ...

miserly 2 ( adj ) = ( of a quantity or amount ) too small, e. g. the prize for the winner will be a miserly �3, 500

miser ( n ) ( maɪzər ) =a person who loves money and hates spending it, e. g. A typical miser, he hid his money in the house in various places

juvenile ( n, adj ) ( dʒuvəˌnaɪl ) = ( law ) a young person who is not yet an adult, e. g. Most of the suspects were juveniles under the age of 17

insist ( v ) ( ɪnˈsɪst ) =to demand that sth happens or that sb agrees to do sth, e. g. I didn't really want to go but he insisted. =to say firmly th ...

feeble - minded ( adj ) = ( old use ) having less than usual intelligence =weak and unable to make decisions

feeble ( adj ) ( fibl ) ( feebler, feeblest ) =very weak, e. g. a feeble old man. =not effective; not showing determination or energy, e. g. a feeble ...

excess ( adj ) ( ɛksɛs ) =in addition to an amount that is necessary, usual, or legal, e. g. Excess food is stored as fat. excess ( n ) ( ɪkˈsɛs ) =m ...

exceed ( v ) ( ɪkˈsid ) =to be greater than a particular number, e. g. The price won't exceed $10. =to do more than the law allows you, e. g. exceedi ...

disrupt ( v ) ( dɪsˈrʌpt ) e. g. Demonstrators succeeded in disrupting the meeting. disruptive ( adj ) , disruption ( n ) e. g. The strike caused ser ...

daze ( n ) ( deɪz ) in a daze =in a confused state, e. g. I've been in a complete daze since I heard the news. dazed ( adj ) ( deɪzd ) e. g. Survivor ...

ceaseless ( adj ) ( sisləs ) =not stopping; seeming to have no end, e. g. the ceaseless rain. His ceaseless questions began to annoy me. ceaselessly ...

culprit ( n ) ( kʌlprət ) =a person or thing responsible for causing a problem, e. g. The police quickly identified the real culprits.

cease ( v ) ( sis ) =to stop happening or existing; to stop sth from happening or existing, e. g. He ordered his men to cease fire. The company cease ...

blunderbuss ( n ) =an old type of gun with a wide end

blunder ( v ) ( blʌndər ) =to make a stupid or careless mistake, e. g. The government had blundered in its handling of the affair. blunder ( n ) =a s ...

beckon ( v ) ( bɛkən ) =to give sb a signal using your finger or hand, especially to tell them to move nearer or to follow you, e. g. She beckoned to ...

betray ( v ) ( bɪˈtreɪ ) e. g. He was offered money to betray his colleagues. She felt betrayed when she found out the truth about him. betrayal ( n ...

bait - and - switch ( n ) =a selling method where advertisements for cheap products are used to attract customers, who are then persuaded to buy sth ...

bait 2 ( v ) =to deliberately try to make sb angry by making cruel or insulting remarks, e. g. The soldiers remained calm even though the crowd was b ...

bait 3 ( v ) - baiting = ( in compound nouns ) the activity of attacking a wild animal with dogs, e. g. bear - baiting

bait 4 ( n ) ( beɪt ) =food put on a hook to catch fish, or in nets, traps, etc. to catch animals or birds =a person or thing that is used to catch s ...

bait 1 ( v ) ( beɪt ) =to place food on a hook, in a trap, etc. in order to attract or catch an animal, e. g. He baited the trap with a piece of meat.

wail 4 ( n ) ( weɪl ) =a long, loud, high cry expressing pain or sadness; a sound similar to this, e. g. a wail of despair. The baby let out a high - ...

wail 2 ( v ) =to cry or complain about sth in a loud high voice, e. g. “It's broken, ” she wailed. There's no point in wailing about sth that happene ...

wail 3 ( v ) =to make a long high sound, e. g. Ambulances raced by with sirens wailing.

wail 1 ( v ) ( weɪl ) =to make a long, loud, high cry because you are sad or in pain, e. g. The little girl was wailing miserably. women wailing and ...

vermin 2 ( n ) =insects that live on the bodies of animals and sometimes humans, e. g. The room was crawling with vermin.

verminous ( adj ) ( vərmənəs ) =covered with vermin, e. g. an old verminous blanket

venturesome ( adj ) ( vɛntʃərsəm ) =willing to take risks, e. g. He has become more venturesome this season with dress designs that incorporate a var ...

vermin 1 ( n ) ( vərmən ) =wild animals or birds that destroy plants or food, or attack farm animals and birds, e. g. On farms, the fox is considered ...

venture 4 ( n ) ( vɛntʃər ) =a business project or activity, especially one that involves taking risks, e. g. A disastrous business venture lost him ...

venture 2 ( v ) =to risk losing sth valuable or important if you aren't successful at sth, e. g. It was wrong to venture his financial security on su ...

venture 3 ( v ) =to say or do sth in a careful way, especially because it might upset or offend sb, e. g. She hardly dared to venture an opinion. He ...

venture 1 ( v ) ( vɛntʃər ) =to go somewhere even though you know that it might be dangerous or unpleasant, e. g. They ventured nervously into the wa ...

trifle ( n ) ( traɪfl ) =sth that isn't important, e. g. There's no point worrying over such trifles. =slightly, e. g. She seemed a trifle anxious. t ...

sneer ( v, n ) ( snɪər ) =to show that you have no respect for sb by the expression on your face or by the way you speak, e. g. He sneered at people ...

squander ( v ) ( skwɑndər ) =to waste money, time, etc. in a stupid or careless way, e. g. He squandered all his money on gambling. She squandered he ...

scowl ( v, n ) ( skaʊl ) =to look at sth sb in an angry or annoyed way, e. g. The receptionist scowled at me. He looked up at me with a scowl.

quench 1 ( v ) ( kwɛntʃ ) =to drink so that you no longer feel thirsty, e. g. When it's hot, it's best to quench your thirst with water.

quench 2 ( v ) =to stop a fire from burning, e. g. Firefighters tried to quench the flames raging through the building.

pauper ( n ) ( pɔpər ) =a very poor person, e. g. He died a pauper. She was buried in a pauper's grave.

matrimony ( n ) ( m�trəˌmoʊni ) =marriage; the state of being married, e. g. holy matrimony.

matrimonial ( adj ) ( m�trəˈmoʊniəl ) =connected with marriage or with being married, e. g. matrimonial problems.

fugitive 2 ( n ) ( fyudʒət̮ɪv ) =a person who has escaped or is running away from somewhere and is trying to avoid being caught, e. g. a fugitive fro ...

fugitive 1 ( adj ) ( fyudʒət̮ɪv ) =trying to avoid being caught, e. g. a fugitive criminal. =lasting only for a very short time, e. g. a fugitive tho ...

fierce 2 ( adj ) =showing strong feelings or a lot of activity, often in a way that is violent, e. g. the scene of fierce fighting. He launched a fie ...

fierce 3 ( adj ) =very strong in a way that could cause damage, e. g. fierce wind. the fierce heat of the flames.

fierce 1 ( adj ) ( fɪərs ) ( fiercer, fiercest ) =angry and aggressive in a way that is frightening, e. g. a fierce dog. He suddenly looked fierce. f ...

envy ( v, n ) ( ɛnvi ) =to wish you had the same opportunities, etc. as sb else, e. g. She has always envied my success. He couldn't conceal his envy ...